davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Gone 20 hu, ope.

Last Thursday Col. W. J. Snther
land lett for England. He will take
good news TO the stock holders of the
Georgene company, as the mine is
now in better condition than ever.
Before leaving, the Colonel Informed
the Reporter OF the BULLETIN that in
a short time water power would be
Used in tie mill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

The following are the weekly letters
of the Superintendents of the Mount
Cory, and Lapanta.
MOUNT Cory,
Coryville, June Sd, 1887.
Geo. R, Wells,
President, Mount Cory Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-During the past week we
have advanced ten feet with the north
cut on the l20 foot level. On the 200
foot level the south cross-cut has been
run ten feet, and twenty feet has been
made in the south west drlit ON this
leyel The Wine for ventilation be-
tween the 100 and 200 foot levels is
pow down forty five feet In porphyry.
The south west dritt ON the 200 level
Is in hard quartz with seams OF good
ore, some of which goes over 5000.
Fwen,yseven men employed-eight
and one-half cords of woud consumed.
Respectfully,
Il. NJ. Ballard,
Superintendent.
LARANTA.
Hawthorne, June LIST, 1887.
Chas. H. Fish,
Pres't. Lapanta Con. Mining Co.
San Francisco Gala.
Dear Sir-I submit herewith re-
port of operations at this nine for
past week. No. four shaft, drift tx.
tended thirLeen feet, total forty-six
feet ledge very strong medium grade,
No. five shaft cross.cul out fifteen feet
to cur No. three ore body. Number
seven shalt sunk eight feet, total
thirly.two feet. Main tunnel has
been extended eighteen feet, total
length 466 ieet. Still obtaining some
high grade ore in Bradley workings,
Shipped bullion from first run on
Monday.
Respectfully,
Jas. A. Yerington,
Superintendent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

The Defiance is the mine which is
making Pat Rcddy rich. He reports
il in excellent condition. The hoist.
ing works are fipished and the shaft
GA the new ledge Is so we'll down that
forty leet more will take them below
the old workings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

The Coryvllle Circus Company had
business meeting at Billy Halls
saloon, last Saturday night. There
WAS full attendance and the propo-
sition to annex minstrel show was
thoroughly discussed. After Messrs,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

Last Friday ]. Renaud fell about six
feet in the air shalt of the Mount Cory
aud received some severe injuries.
He was climbing from the bottom and
took hold of something which gave
way and let him down.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

lobe Crossman and Billy Mcdonald
are doing well in the Big Indian,
They began a tunnel below the Old
workings and are now In sixty feet on
the ledge which is strong and Of good
quality. Their average samples pan
out well and they have good gold
mine which is easily worked.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

A Hosting works complete In all
respects, aud of u capacity equal
to sinking or working thousand feet.
for sale. For particulars see card
In another column. Address John
Cropkite Markleeville California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
E,mer.lda County stocks.

4 smeralda County Stocks.
The following are tho transactions
In the stocks of Esmeralda County
mines, during the past week:
Wednesday, June 1st.
100 Mount Cory, sx.
100 Mount Diablo, az.
Thursday, June I'd.
sp Mount Cory, 81, AZ.
Friday, June Sd.
$50 Mount Cory, sx.
Saturday, May 18th.
$50 Mount Gerry, az
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

SAMPLES.
The East Walker River il very
high.
Hogan has fine supply of home
cured hams.
The cold snap hurt the crops in
Sweetwater.
Boys hats for fifteen cents at o.
F. Taylor's.
Billy Cardwell will leave for Car.
son, tomorrow.
Long John Vernon came down from
Aurora last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Rarr came down
from Aurora yesterday.
Jim Compston came down from
Sweetwater last Sunday.
Good ground barley for sale at
Wabuska by E. P. Loyejoy.
Turkeys always to be had at Wabqs
ka; Address, E. P. Lovejoy.
Judge Aiken is talking Of moving
from Sweetwater to Rocklin,
A large stock of fresh candies has
just been received by Bob Wright,
George Green is carrying the mail
between Wellington and Fletcher's.
Doctor Reed will hereafter visit
Candelaria on Thursday of each week.
Mrs. Andy Wilson went to Carson
Valley on visit to relatives last Mon.
day.
o. Crutcher Is delivering the finest
kind of wood, promptly, on receipt of
order.
Yesterday, the Mount piablo ship
ped fourteen bars of bullion valued at
1890.
There will probably be work for
several extra man around Pine Grove
this year.
John Mayer has revolving lawn
sprinklers and garden hose-cheap and
servicesble.
On Monday the Georgene mine
made a shipment of bullion valued at
about $4,000.
Charley Klmball is hunting part
nor, who is good walker, to 60 pros
pecting with him.
John W. Hogan will laaye today for
. visit to California. His visit Is one of
Tecuperalion and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Field of Belleville
we're in town last Sunday as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
A first claes billiard able, size four
feet by nine feet-patept cushions
for sale by {. b. Kimball.
R. N. Ballard was in town on Sat.
urday settling the bills against the
Mount Cory Mining Company.
Mrs. j. L Callison went to California
on Monday. She expects to visit in
that State for two or three months.
o. F. Taylor is closing out his
stock of toys, in order to make room
for an extensive line of dry .goods.
Crutcher is piling up wood. II
keeps we'll, eats nothing and sells
readily when cold weather comes.
Paddy Conway is planting a big
potato patch. His friends think this
isa surface indication of matrilpony.
The repairs on the bridge over the
East Walker River haze been finished
by John Vernon and " is now strong
and safe.
G. H. Rulison the principal owner
in the Hindlcy came to town yester
day with a small lot Of rich ore from
that nine.
John Shane, the owner Of the Ken.
luck mine at Sweetwater has Ut con
tract to MIR. Snider. for running tun.
mel 400 feet. :.
Thomas Hill, formerly book. keeper
Tor Harvey Boone, has opened a stor e
10 Newburg, which was once known
as Cameron.
Jim Compston and I9hp HAMMOND
are intending to hold small Fourth.
pL'uly picnic, tor two, on the Rast
Walker river.
y. F. Taylor Is closing out his stock
OF lamps, glass AUD earthen.ware at
greatly reduced prices. Now is the
lime to purchase.
There are fifteen men at work ia the
monte Christie mine. The boiler and
tngine for the mlll are on the ground
Aod the Huntington crusher is on the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08

Send to the BULLETIN Office for all
kinds Of job-work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
Weekly Mining Statements.

The following are the weekly letters
of the Superintendents of the Mount
Cory, and Lapanta.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-06-08
LIQUORS,

This is the nearest saloon To the deLot Am
poiite anu lroMpt attention 10 paiu
" paLrons
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Feeding Buttermilh to Pigs.

Buttermiik is highly nitrogenous
food, containing, as it does, about one
part nitrogen and two parts carbon, the
proportion of nitrogen being twice as
much as necessary for profitable feeding,
that is, to feed it without waste. Corn
meal, on the other hand, is highly car
bonaceous, containing eight to nine
parts carbon to one part nitrogen. 1t
Is at least twice as carbonaceous as it
should be for feeding growing pigs, just
as buttermilk is too nitrogenous.
Nova due admixture of these two
feeds will properly balance the ration
and secure the greatest economy both in
preventing waste and providing the
greatest amount of nutriment. In feeding
pigs at the Wisconsin agricultural ex-
perimental station the rule has been to
allow one pound of corn meal to every
gallon of buttermilk. This serves the
ration still strong in the nitrogenous
element necessary to promote growth.
As the pigs advance in size and fat is
more desirable than growth, more corn
meal is added. This makes the food
more carbonaceous and causes the hogs
to lay on more fat.
In some experiments made at the
Massachusetts, agricultural experimental
station-counting corn meal at $2S per
ton and buttermilk at 16 cents per 100
pounds-it was found that pound OF
pork, fed at first on a slop made of 10
ounces of corn meal for every gallon of
buttermilk, cost but A.. 8 cents; but that
after gradually increasing the corn meal
until it reached within fraction of two
pounds of the meal to each gallon of the
buttermilk, the cost of making pound
of pork amounted to 5.73 cents. This
latter was in the coldest part of the win
ter, and it was thought that the differ
ence in temperature (requiring, as it did,
a more carbonaceous food) accounted in
in great measure for the difference in
the cost of the pork.-BGltimOre Sun.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21

While quality is conferred upon cheese
by care and skill in making, and by its
contents Of fat, there are some other
causes for the variation in quality. Soil
and climate have something to do with
quality, for they control, to some extent,
the character of the herbage, and un-
doubtedly food has much to do with the
flavor of its products. The flesh of ami
mails acquires certain qualities from the
feed. Southdown mutton, fed upon the
rich herbage of the ''downs," or hilly
seaside pastures on the chalk districts OF
Southern England, and the tender, high.
favored meat of the Welch mountain
sheep, are examples of this fact.
The hams of Westphalia, fed
upon the mast of the forests, also
have most agreeable flavor. The wines
of some vineyards surpass those OF all
others in richness of flavor, and the
hops of certain localities surpass all 9TH
ers in desirable qualities. Consistently
with these analogous facts, it cannot be
doubted that the pasture, which is
affected by soil and climate, has some
effect upon the character of dairy
products. But the expert and experi-
enced dairymsn may make up for all de-
fects in these respects by good culture,
fertilizing, and the growth of such crops
as will afford every necessary element in
the food for the production of good
milk, and by such skill in the manipula-
ton as will produce the very best quail
ity in the butter and cheese made from
it.--American A9ricatlturist.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Retarding Trees to Escape Frost.

1t has been generally supposed that by
planting an orchard or vineyard on the
northern slope of hillside it would re-
tard the time of Towering, while by
planting on the southern exposure it
would accelerate.
If this has any effect it is trifiing in
comparison with that of the heat of the
air. True, tree planted on the south
side of building OF fence in sheltered
exposure will blossom earlier, but that
is from the reflected heat from the wall
heating the air, and has the greater
effect the nearer to the wall it is placed.
We have plum tree planted in cold,
damp ground, within four feet of the
south side of frame barn. The
branches growing towards the barn bios
som a week or ten days before those
growing in the opposite direction. The
same effect is shown by peach tree
nearby.
An Isabella grape vine trained within
a couple of inches of the southwestern
side of brick kitchen wall blooms and
ripens its fruit ten days earlier when
against the chimney tiue than the
branches of the same vine even foo
] away llOn ~ bAdAAOA tnC NOAN
part of the wall
In graperies under glass the vines arr
usually planted in a rich border outside
of the building, and the vine brough
in through an opening in the front wal
under ground. Though the roots are i
the cold ground outside, the branche
inside, if the house is heated, it wi
grow and fruit during the coldes
weather in winter.
These instances show that it is th
heat of the air that brings forward veg
citation and not the heat of the ground
and that those who place litter over ii
snow to keep it from melting or WI
heavily mulch round the roots of trees
early spring to retard their blossomin
and preserve from early FROST
get their trouble for nothing, as thos
mulched and unmulched will blossom 1
the same time, it depending entirel
, on the heat of the weather or the air.
, Many experienced horticulturists, l
! doubt, know these facts, but the grel
, mass of the people do not-hence IL
reason why we write. - Witness.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
FARM AND GARDEN.



The great secret for preventing decay
in fruit through autumn and winter is to
preserve uniformly low temperature.
II changing and fuctuating, they
quickly rot. Currents of air are bad,
because they make changes in temper
atura We find that spples keep longer
in winter by merely wrapping each
specimen in tissue paper and thus ex-
cluding air. Hence the advantage OF
packing in any soft, powdered
substance as dry sawdust,
bran, ground plaster, or bedding
In moss. On large scale this cannot
be done and largo fruit rooms must
therefore be kept cool without changes of
air. Much may be accomplished by
ventilating windows, admitting cold air
in the night, and excluding warm air in
the daytime by closing them, These
remarks apply more particularly to ap-
ples and pears, and also to grapes.
They would also apply to small and
perishable fruits, if it were an object to
keep them, but the common practice is
to consume them while fresh. Country
Gentleman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
discipline the Eye.

A very good way to discipline the
mechanical eye is TO first measure an
inch with the eye, then prove it with
rule. then measure hslf-inch, then
an eighth, and so on, and you will soon
be able to discover at glance the
difference between a twelfth and
sixteenth of an inch; then 60 to three
inches, six, twelve and so on. Some
call this guessing; there is no guess
work about it. 1t is measuring with the
eye and mind Acquire the habit of
criticising for imperfections every piece
Of work that you see; do everything as
nearly as you can without measuring (or
spelling it,, OF as nearly as you can
trust the eye with its present training.
II you cannot see things mechanically,
do not blame the eye for it; it is no more
TO blame than the mouth is because we
cannot read, OF the fingers because we
cannot write. A person may write avery
good hand with the eyes closed, thu
mind, of course, directing the fingers
The eye is necessary, however, to deteel
imperfections. Every operation in life
requires mechanically trained eye, anC
we should realize more than we do th'
great importance of properly training
that organ.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
HOW BEN. BUTLER cor RICH,
r.'nf S: ESsr e ff.is.s E.;.s W.. VIZ s. sr.n.a. .a.~'


General B. r. Butler being asked for SONS
suggestions on gaining success, stated thst
when he was young lawyer, practicing in
Lowell, Mass, bank president advised him
TO take his little deposit and buy real estate,
from which he could be deriving some
revenue. The General said that he had but
little money and was uncertain as to his fu
ture.
"Never mind,n said the bank President
Ego 20 the next public auction Of real estate,
bid off a lot with a building OF some sort on
il, pay down what money you have and give
your promissory notes for the balance. You
will come out all right
General Butler says this advice was good
When man has obligated himself, by his
notes, to pay money at a certain time, it in
clines him to economy. He followed the adj
vice, and in time became the owner OF sew
eral parcels of valuable real estate in Lowell
Two classes will not be like y TO heed such
advice-the improvident and the over-cau-
tious. The latter will be apt TO say; Il
would be ell right but for those dreadful
promis ory notes. They are always running
on and il a man falls sick they do not wait
for him to get we'll"
There is this danger, OF course but one can
make no business venture without some risk,
and with the knowledge acquired by recent
Investigations of the cause OF most ordinary
ailments, and the means OF cure, one runs
little risk from that source. IL is now known
that most of the common ailments
have their origin in deranged kidneys. They
are the chief blood purifiers of the system and
when disordered a breaking down some.
where is soon inevitable, because the poison,
which in their healthy condition is elm n.
ated, is carried through the entire system.
Put them in order, and health returns.
G. ID. Dewey, a successful man, president
Of the Johnston Harvester Company,
Batavia, N. ", gives his experience as fol
lows:
In 1882 my health was failing, my head
panied me constantly, my appetite was un-
certain, could not sleep soundly. ! attrlb-
uted this to the extreme pressure of business
cares, but grew worse. and finally was con-
fined to my b. d for two months. It seemed
as though j would ''never recover my
former health. Under the aid OF stimulants
gradually gained strength, so that in a few
months was able to attend to business, but
could walk only with the assistance OF q
cane, and then in q slow and unsteady man
ner. / continued somewhat in the same con.
ditlon until February last, when l used
Warmers safe cure 1t has cured me.
consider it a valuable remedy and can
highly recommend il.
Young men have but to use ordinary pru.
dence, and when any arrangement occurs IL
they use the same means as did this success
full business man, they may feel n constant
assurance of their ability to carry to succvss
full conclusion all ordinary business projects
including the care of their proniissory notes
when due.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
A Forgotten Triae.

Nearly every expenditure in the Navy
Department about which there is doubt
OF its proper charge to the government
is met by the secretary from his private
purse. The bills he has paid for the en-
tertainment of visiting officials and for
eigners would make quite a large
amount. He is so used to handling large
sums of money that he is not as careful
as most people would be. The other
day Mr. Whitney was hunting through
his Office at the Navy Department for
an official paper which had been mis-
laid. One of the drawers of his big
desk which he was searching thorough
ly became caught at the back and re-
fused to pull out very far. The secreta-
ry gave it hard jerk and the drawer
came out, and so did the obstruction,
which proved to be $4,000 in hard casl
that the secretary had forgotten all
about - Washington Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
The Land of the Midnight Sun.

The inhabirant of southern country
can with difficulty comprehend how
fully the shortness of the winter day in
the far north is compensated by the
extreme duration of daylight in summer.
AS we steamed up the harbor of Christi
ana at noon on bright June day, it
seemed like the entrance into dream
land. The sensation of seeing the sun
low on the horizon at midday, and
finding it scarcely lower at in the
evening, is far more easily remembered
than described. The towers of Christi
ana always cast long shadows, and the
dreamy feeling is only intensified when
the sun persists for hours in staying
above the horizon until, at 10 o'clock,
you can still see the men and boys play
ing games in the fields. Bedtime is a
movable feast to the native in the sum-
mer season, and comes not at all to the
visitor unless he darkens his windows
and persuades himself that it ought to
be night if it is not.-ScribRer' AagG-
sine.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21

has recently been increased In size, making u
by far the cheapest Illustrated Family Weekly
published. That Il is highly appreciated Is
shown by tho fact that IL has won its way iuto
i00,0U0 families. The publishers issue a new
creased attractions for the new year. II Sl7S
is sent now, IL will pay for THE CoMr AN1oN to
JAM, 1889, and you will receive the admirable
bers, and other weekly issues 10 Jan. lst, free.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21

The treatment of many thousands OF cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ssrscs e ossess as baso sss
ing and thoroughly testing remedies for the
o15s Of PFS9oriss saiss ssaniessser,po
10 the outgrowth, or result, OF this great and
valuable experiences. Thousands OF testlmo-
clans who have tested II IN the. more aggre..
waited and obstinate cases which had banned
remedy ever devised FOR the relief and cure OF
suffering women. 1t Is not recommended as
"cure-all." but as most perfect Specinc Tor
As a pewerfui, Invigorasing tonic,
It imparts strength 20 the whole system.
and 70 the Fnr w0mo ovsrrEed ANA s OUT
.run-down," debilitated teachers, miiliners.
dressmakers, scamstresses, "shop-girls," house
GENERALLY. DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and .cstors,ise 11n,s;
nervfne, "Fayorlte Prescription" Is une-
qualed and 10 invaluable ia allaying ana SUD
DUNG nervous excitability. irritabliity, ex.
hausfion, prostration, hysteria, spasns and
other distressing, nervous symptoms cont
monty attendant upon functional ana 2rgsinlo sins,
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
'ppn Dr.. Picrcc,s Fav orite Prescription
f. a Legitimate modieine, carefully
compounded by an experienced ana ekllliui
physician, and adapted 10 Womanb oenchte
ORGANIZATION. Il Is purely yss9SaIpls ssrmIess IN n
effects in any condition of the system. Fer
morning sickness, or nausea, from whatever
cause arising, weak stomach indigestion, dys,
pepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, In small
doses, win prove very benetieial:
~EaVOrite Prescription - IL p0st-
tive cure for the most complicated and OBJ
etinate cases OF leucorrhea. excessive flowing,
painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions
female weakness" anteversion, retrovefslon,
bearing down sensations, chronic congestion,
Inflammation and liberation Of the womb, iEls
ftammation, pain and tenderness IN oNaries'
As q regulator and promoter OF .func.
tional action. at that critical period OF change
from girlhood TO womanhood. "Fayorite Pre-
scription ls a perfectly safe remedial agent,
equally efAcacious and valuable In lis effects
when taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident TO that later and most critical
period, known as The Change Of Life"
WFnv0rite ProscrtpstoB,o when taken
in connection with the use OF DIR; .Pierce'l
! Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative
| doses of DIR. Pieroe's Purgntive Pellets (Littio
Liver Pillsl. cures LIVER. Kidney and Bladder
! diseases. Their combined use also removes
blood taints and abolishes cancerous and
ecrofulous humors from the system.
! UEaVOrfto Prescriptions is the only
! medicine for women, sold by druggists under
q positive guarantee, from the manu-.
facturers that t win give satisfaction In every
case, or money will be refunded. This guaTan'
tee has been printed on the bottleawrapper
and faithfully carried out for many years
Largo bottles 400 doses) S1.0O, or si1
bottles Tor $500.
For large, illustrated Treatise on Diseases Of
cents in stsmps, Address,
Mohd's Dlspsnsary Medical Association.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
The Professors Error.

Miss De Smith (who wants the sugar.
Prof. Gray. will you please pass me
some article on the table which typifies
my characters
Prof Gray, abstractedly, continuing
his conversation with Mime. T., passes
vinegar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1887-12-21
Farm and ascdsn Nots..

Oheesy taste in fell butter is attributed
to imferfect cleansing of the butter from
the buttermilk.
Refuse from steel works. freed from
iron and reduced to powder represents
tbs nsHaIi faTtili-